I don't think a director not knowing what he's doing and going crazy in the middle of the movie's production is a good sign. I understand that's a huge part of any creative job -- hell, I feel it when I take on daunting sewing projects, or even try to sketch out something I've never drawn before, or write something I'm struggling with the muse for -- but to show that insecurity amidst all the controversy, skepticism and frustration? Not terribly wise.
I find the paragraph where he goes on a rant about generic cookie cutter inaccurate houses the most ironic. This film is so indistinguishable from the generic fantasy film, its not any funny.
I found that deliciously ironic as well. I hope that The Last Airbender really does turn out to be nothing special, just generic fantasy crap. If it does turn out that way, I'm sure there will be some people who will say "OMG the movie really is true to da show!!11"
night has had some great ideas and concepts, but i don't consider him an auteur. this interview says to me that he's got the thought process, but not necessarily the ability. there are incredible ways to turn action movies into works of art, just ask zhang yimou and christopher nolan. but i don't think tla is going to be one of those
Yeah, he's solid for concepts, but not execution. The ideas for "The Happening," "The Village," and "Lady in the Lake" were good interesting concepts, but the final projects were...well...not.
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very interesting process to say the least
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I like that very much.
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